Compaq LaserJet 4610n manual HP LaserJet Tough paper, Preprinted forms and letterhead

Paper type	Paper weight
Heavy	105-119 g/m2
	28-32 lb
Extra heavy	120-163 g/m2
	32-43 lb
Cardstock	164-200 g/m2
	43-53 lb
Intermediate	90-104 g/m2
	24-28 lb
Tough paper	5 mil
	44 lb

When printing on heavy paper types, use the following guidelines:

●Use Tray 1 for paper that is heavier than 120 g/m2 to 200 g/m2 (32 lb bond up to 53 lb bond).

●For optimum results when printing on heavy paper, use the printer control panel to set the media type for the tray to HEAVY.

●In either the software application or the driver, select Heavy as the media type, or print from a tray that is configured for heavy paper.

●Because this setting affects all print jobs, it is important to return the printer back to its original settings once the job has printed. See Configuring input trays.

CAUTION	In general do not use paper that is heavier than the media specification recommended for
	this printer. Doing so can cause misfeeds, paper jams, reduced print quality, and excessive
	mechanical wear.

HP LaserJet Tough paper

When printing on HP LaserJet Tough paper, use the following guidelines:

● Handle HP LaserJet Tough paper using the edges. Oils from your fingers deposited on HP LaserJet Tough paper can cause print quality problems.

● Use only HP LaserJet Tough paper with this printer. HP products are designed to work together for optimum printing results.

● In either the software application or the driver, select TOUGH PAPER as the media type, or print from a tray that is configured for HP LaserJet Tough paper.

Preprinted forms and letterhead

Observe the following guidelines for best results with preprinted forms and letterhead:

● Forms and letterhead must be printed with heat-resistant inks that will not melt, vaporize, or release hazardous emissions when subjected to the printer’s fusing temperature of approximately 190° C (374° F) for 0.1 second.

● Inks must be non-flammable and should not adversely affect any printer rollers.

ENWW Printing on special media 87